like there are people who know better than i do the way these systems work, and the way that there was this entirely preventable thing that happened that was systematic, and i really hope that people try to understand that when you have overzealous prosecutors and when you have a biased investigation and coercive investigation like these things happened and i m not happy. wow. sunny hostin is here. sunny, i want to start off with you. you can t hem but be compelled by the emotion that s coming from her. is there anyone who can force her to return to it will i? absolutely. the united states can force her,
inmates incarcerated at maricopa. most have not been convicted of the crimes with which they ve been charged, but are on or are awaiting trial. they re housed in six different facilities. i would describe maricopa county jail as, like, no other jail i ve ever seen before. first of all, the sheer volume of it is staggering. so just walking in there and figuring out who s important, how the systems work, even how you get through the doors is a challenge. go to the west gates, see officer von reagan. the maricopa county jail has been the subject of more media attention than probably any other jail in america. in recent years it s been due to the county s policies toward illegal immigrants. before that, much of the coverage centered on its practices. such as constructing an outdoor housing facility with tents.
what he told to investigators, he should have studied it a little bit more. as we have been reporting, brooke, we know that investigators are concerned about pilots overreliance on these automated cockpit systems and today at the hearing, we just saw, still going on, they questioned an expert about how the systems work. take a listen. we accept the fact that pilots, as all humans, make errors. we try to make errors that can be corrected. and noticed. and lastly, at least for today, as we apply automation as a tool to aid the pilot, not replace the pilot. all right, so just like cruise control in a car, it does not replace the driver. and in this case, we know that the pilot thought that the automated system was preset to a specific speed. but it turns out the system was not engaged. problematic, one last thing, brooke, we spoke to a couple pilots. they say this suggested a couple
unfortunately, why folks of color do not have the same access to material educational resources, et cetera, et cetera. right? that it s not sort of this evil, bad guy, individual villain situation going on. and, unfortunately, i think because, as you said, also, we have not actually had a lot of practice at having these kinds of discussions about, sort of, how systems work, to oppress large groups of people, while at the same time, they work to privilege other large groups of people that, you know, the first response that many of us have is one of defense, defensiveness. so, you know, sometimes that s what happens in the classroom, unfortunately. because i i was going to say, professor gibney. absolutely, right? sometimes, particularly when we re trying to foster
happening in five days. what we know, bill and truth in the states where the governors set up their own exchange enrollment is overwhelming. california, and oregon and kentucky and connecticut they beat their target. demand for health care is large and we need to make sure the systems work. that s what the white house is trying to fix. la rss, we have to leave it there. thank you, gentlemen. we are six months away in the next chapter of the 9/11 tragedy. the museum of the world trade center in new york city will open to the public. we were given exclusive access to parts of the museum not yet seen before by the public. this is the entry way to the memorial museum and the history of what happened and how we responded will be told. joe daniels president of the